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The QC, Vol. 58, No. 04 • September 29, 1971

1971-09-29-001

Poets Do
It Again
Football p.
QUAKER
CAMPUS
Frosh election
Plans Shown
See page 2
VOLUME 58
OX 6-4453
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971
OX 3-0771
Number 4
Student Health Center:
Nurses and Percentages
"All of the nurses at the practice in Urology. Dr. Ar-
Student Health Center are cadi is available Monday
making every effort to keep through Friday from 4 to 5
the students happy and heal- p.m.
thy," says Mrs. Maxine Chubb, A11 students are covered by
nurse at the Health Center, student health insurance, 24
There are nurses on duty 24
hours per day, seven days a
week at the Center, located
behind the Admissions Office.
They may administer first aid
and treat minor illnesses. If
the nurses are unable to help
the student, they will refer
him to a local physician.
Dr. John Arcadi, Director of
Health Services, is available
only for consultation. He teaches in the biology department
at Whittier College and has a
Minority
Consortium
At Whittier
By BOB and CHARLE
The Educational Assistance
Program is beginning its second year at Whittier College,
in hopes of having another
successful year in tutoring
Whittier College minority students. Our aim, this year, as
with the last, will be to provide new and former students
recourse to academic, social,
and personal supportive services.
In addition to tutorial services this year, our program
is offering graduate school information for minority students, special scholarship information, book exchange,
voter registration, access to
information on community
services (free clinics in the
(Continued on Page 2)
hours a day, on and off campus. When a student is referred to a local physician he
must obtain a claim procedure form at the Student
Health Center. If he is off
campus, he should accept
treatment and obtain a receipt
to present to the Health Center for reimbursement.
When an ill student requires
bed care, he is entitled to
three days per semester at the
student infirmary without
charge. Service for additional
days will be charged for at the
rate of $4.50 per day.
Whittier College students
may obtain a discount on
their medical prescriptions at
the Davis Pharmacy on Greenleaf Avenue. If they have no
money, students may also
charge their prescriptions to
the College Health Center for
payment at a later date. However, there will be no discount or credit for cosmetics
or contraceptives.
Additional benefits of the
Student Insurance plan include 80% of the hospital room
and board and 80% of the necessary miscellaneous hospital
expenses up to a maximum of
$150.00. When the student requires the services of a consultant, by legitimate referral,
the insurance company will
pay 80% of the actual expense
up to a maximum of $50.00. In
Mandatory Fees
Are Challenged
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY—R & R has just installed this drink dispenser so that they might increase
their services to students.
I
Installed in C.I
By LOU ERICKSON
Everyone who came to the
Campus Inn for dinner Thursday night was able to see the
new beverage bar, located in
the front of the building,
make its opening debut.
Mr. Bud Thourp, manager of
R & R Food Service, had the
idea for a new beverage bar a
year ago because there was
such a hassle getting the
drinks at the back, and also
the sanitary conditions were
very poor. He designed the
new bar and had it made by
the same company that made
the other food service bars.
Thourp also designed the salad
and sandwich bars. The installation cast was a joint effort
on the part of Dr. Newsom
and R & R.
Some of the best features of
the beverage bar include a
cola, root beer, orange and
Fresca dispenser and also a
soda dispenser is being added
so that root beer and ice
cream floats can be made.
Whittier Makes Bid
For Nixon Library
By BARB VERHAGE
The city of Whittier and also the Administration of Whittier College have high hopes
that this city will be the site
accidental injury to teeth, the 0f the Nixon Presidential Li-
company will pay 80% of the Drary to be built within the
bill up to a maximum of next decade.
$250.00.
(Continued on Page 2)
President Roosevelt donated
his house and a small extension of it to be used for keeping all his reports and important documents for public use.
Up until then, presidential papers were always scattered
throughout the Library of
Presidential libraries first Congress and many of them
into existence when were lost-
PING PONG DUET — Sending back a vicious forehand is Marguerite Haines who
is battling Jack Howard, captain of the U.S. Ping Pong Team. Howard spoke in convo
last Tuesday concerning his visit to Red China as a member of the U.S. Team. Besides
Marguerite, Howard also played about 10 other challengers from the college.
In a recent interview, President Frederick Binder of
Whittier College stated that
"it is terribly important for
the history of this country to
keep the presidential documents intact, because so much
of our history is based on
these papers."
Since the Roosevelt Library
there has been added the
Hoover Library, the Truman
Library, the Eisenhower Library, the Johnson Library
and the Kennedy Library
which is still in the process
of being constructed.
The funds for the Nixon Library, as it has been for the
other presidential libraries,
will come from private contributions and friends of the
president. The Richard M.
Nixon Foundation, headed by
Leonard Firestone, is in
charge of raising the funds
and making the plans for the
building. They will choose the
actual site and have the building designed. If the Library is
built in Whittier the proposed
site is the area directly across
from the college football stadium.
According to President Binder, it would cover approximately 128 acres including
(Continued on Page 2)
By DAN
The mandatory payment of
student body fees at Whittier
College has received a sudden
challenge.
Rick Hayne, a senior majoring in psychology, took the
floor at the Sept. 20 meeting
of the Student Senate and declared that he had refused to
pay the $43.00 student body
fee.
In a subsequent interview
Rick outlined three main issues at the heart of his decision:
First, the fact that the fees
are mandatory. Student body
fees pay for such social functions as the dances and the
Experiment to name a few.
Since very few people participate in these activities, Rick
questions the creation of a
mandatory fee to "benefit 50
students at the expense of
2000."
His suggested alternative is that student body fees
be paid on a voluntary basis.
Those who pay their fees
would receive an unrestricted
student body card allowing
them free entrance to the Experiment, dances, football
games, etc. Students who
didn't pay would receive a restricted card and would have
to pay to partake in these activities.
The second issue is one of
conflicting philosophies. Rick
is one of many students at
Whittier who feel that their
money has, in the past, been
used to subsidize a liberal political philosophy with which
they disagree. This liberalism
has been heavily propagated
through convocations, the
school newspaper, and last
year, even the ACROPOLIS.
With a voluntary fee system
it would be the student's
choice of whether or not to
purchase a yearbook.
Finally, there is the question of the validity of last
year's election which established the new constitution.
When only 60 people turn out
to vote, as happened last year,
one begins to wonder whether
the students had been substantially informed as to the
nature of the issue or whether the Senate gave the issue
very little publicity for fear
of having the constitution
turned down, according to
Rick.
Rick's appearance at the
Homecoming
Nominations
If you wish to run for a
position in the Homecoming Court, or if you want
to nominate someone,
please leave name, phone
number, address and mailbox number in the QC Office or contact Scott Springer at 693-2901.
CONNER
Senate meeting was an attempt to reopen the issue with
the help of the senators. One
individual is quite powerless
when it comes to starting debate on a problem such as
this. The Senate's reply, as a
body, was that it could do
nothing.
THE CHALLENGE—Rick
Hayne challenges the
right of the Student Senate to impose mandatory
fees on students at a recent Senate meeting.
The Johnny
Otis Show
Brings Blues
By DAVE UTLEY
They say we are in the midst
of a rock and roll revival. A
short time ago, we were in
the midst of a blues revival
yet, neither blues nor rock
has died. Certain artists like
Johnny Otis have continued
to make good music without
waiting for any revivals.
You can witness this fact
for yourself when the Johnny
Otis Show comes to Whittier
College on Thursday, Oct. 7,
in Wardman Gym.
Johnny has assembled some
of the finest musicians in
rhythm and blues. Backing
Johnny (who plays piano,
vibes, and percussion) is his
amazing 17-year-old son, Shug-
gie, one of the finest guitarists in the business. Old timer
Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson
blows his horrible saxophone
and the Mighty Flea Conners
contributes on trombone. Not
to mention the incredible vocalist he will bring — Margie
Evans, Mighty Mouth Evans
and the Otisettes.
The Johnny Otis Show,
praised throughout the music
world, had the honor of being
the sole Saturday afternoon
presentation at the 1970 Monterey Jazz Festival.
Don't miss seeing them
Thursday, Oct. 7 in Wardman
Gym. $1.00 will buy you an incredible two hour show! See
you at 8 p.m. An ASWC Presentation.

Poets Do
It Again
Football p.
QUAKER
CAMPUS
Frosh election
Plans Shown
See page 2
VOLUME 58
OX 6-4453
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971
OX 3-0771
Number 4
Student Health Center:
Nurses and Percentages
"All of the nurses at the practice in Urology. Dr. Ar-
Student Health Center are cadi is available Monday
making every effort to keep through Friday from 4 to 5
the students happy and heal- p.m.
thy," says Mrs. Maxine Chubb, A11 students are covered by
nurse at the Health Center, student health insurance, 24
There are nurses on duty 24
hours per day, seven days a
week at the Center, located
behind the Admissions Office.
They may administer first aid
and treat minor illnesses. If
the nurses are unable to help
the student, they will refer
him to a local physician.
Dr. John Arcadi, Director of
Health Services, is available
only for consultation. He teaches in the biology department
at Whittier College and has a
Minority
Consortium
At Whittier
By BOB and CHARLE
The Educational Assistance
Program is beginning its second year at Whittier College,
in hopes of having another
successful year in tutoring
Whittier College minority students. Our aim, this year, as
with the last, will be to provide new and former students
recourse to academic, social,
and personal supportive services.
In addition to tutorial services this year, our program
is offering graduate school information for minority students, special scholarship information, book exchange,
voter registration, access to
information on community
services (free clinics in the
(Continued on Page 2)
hours a day, on and off campus. When a student is referred to a local physician he
must obtain a claim procedure form at the Student
Health Center. If he is off
campus, he should accept
treatment and obtain a receipt
to present to the Health Center for reimbursement.
When an ill student requires
bed care, he is entitled to
three days per semester at the
student infirmary without
charge. Service for additional
days will be charged for at the
rate of $4.50 per day.
Whittier College students
may obtain a discount on
their medical prescriptions at
the Davis Pharmacy on Greenleaf Avenue. If they have no
money, students may also
charge their prescriptions to
the College Health Center for
payment at a later date. However, there will be no discount or credit for cosmetics
or contraceptives.
Additional benefits of the
Student Insurance plan include 80% of the hospital room
and board and 80% of the necessary miscellaneous hospital
expenses up to a maximum of
$150.00. When the student requires the services of a consultant, by legitimate referral,
the insurance company will
pay 80% of the actual expense
up to a maximum of $50.00. In
Mandatory Fees
Are Challenged
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY—R & R has just installed this drink dispenser so that they might increase
their services to students.
I
Installed in C.I
By LOU ERICKSON
Everyone who came to the
Campus Inn for dinner Thursday night was able to see the
new beverage bar, located in
the front of the building,
make its opening debut.
Mr. Bud Thourp, manager of
R & R Food Service, had the
idea for a new beverage bar a
year ago because there was
such a hassle getting the
drinks at the back, and also
the sanitary conditions were
very poor. He designed the
new bar and had it made by
the same company that made
the other food service bars.
Thourp also designed the salad
and sandwich bars. The installation cast was a joint effort
on the part of Dr. Newsom
and R & R.
Some of the best features of
the beverage bar include a
cola, root beer, orange and
Fresca dispenser and also a
soda dispenser is being added
so that root beer and ice
cream floats can be made.
Whittier Makes Bid
For Nixon Library
By BARB VERHAGE
The city of Whittier and also the Administration of Whittier College have high hopes
that this city will be the site
accidental injury to teeth, the 0f the Nixon Presidential Li-
company will pay 80% of the Drary to be built within the
bill up to a maximum of next decade.
$250.00.
(Continued on Page 2)
President Roosevelt donated
his house and a small extension of it to be used for keeping all his reports and important documents for public use.
Up until then, presidential papers were always scattered
throughout the Library of
Presidential libraries first Congress and many of them
into existence when were lost-
PING PONG DUET — Sending back a vicious forehand is Marguerite Haines who
is battling Jack Howard, captain of the U.S. Ping Pong Team. Howard spoke in convo
last Tuesday concerning his visit to Red China as a member of the U.S. Team. Besides
Marguerite, Howard also played about 10 other challengers from the college.
In a recent interview, President Frederick Binder of
Whittier College stated that
"it is terribly important for
the history of this country to
keep the presidential documents intact, because so much
of our history is based on
these papers."
Since the Roosevelt Library
there has been added the
Hoover Library, the Truman
Library, the Eisenhower Library, the Johnson Library
and the Kennedy Library
which is still in the process
of being constructed.
The funds for the Nixon Library, as it has been for the
other presidential libraries,
will come from private contributions and friends of the
president. The Richard M.
Nixon Foundation, headed by
Leonard Firestone, is in
charge of raising the funds
and making the plans for the
building. They will choose the
actual site and have the building designed. If the Library is
built in Whittier the proposed
site is the area directly across
from the college football stadium.
According to President Binder, it would cover approximately 128 acres including
(Continued on Page 2)
By DAN
The mandatory payment of
student body fees at Whittier
College has received a sudden
challenge.
Rick Hayne, a senior majoring in psychology, took the
floor at the Sept. 20 meeting
of the Student Senate and declared that he had refused to
pay the $43.00 student body
fee.
In a subsequent interview
Rick outlined three main issues at the heart of his decision:
First, the fact that the fees
are mandatory. Student body
fees pay for such social functions as the dances and the
Experiment to name a few.
Since very few people participate in these activities, Rick
questions the creation of a
mandatory fee to "benefit 50
students at the expense of
2000."
His suggested alternative is that student body fees
be paid on a voluntary basis.
Those who pay their fees
would receive an unrestricted
student body card allowing
them free entrance to the Experiment, dances, football
games, etc. Students who
didn't pay would receive a restricted card and would have
to pay to partake in these activities.
The second issue is one of
conflicting philosophies. Rick
is one of many students at
Whittier who feel that their
money has, in the past, been
used to subsidize a liberal political philosophy with which
they disagree. This liberalism
has been heavily propagated
through convocations, the
school newspaper, and last
year, even the ACROPOLIS.
With a voluntary fee system
it would be the student's
choice of whether or not to
purchase a yearbook.
Finally, there is the question of the validity of last
year's election which established the new constitution.
When only 60 people turn out
to vote, as happened last year,
one begins to wonder whether
the students had been substantially informed as to the
nature of the issue or whether the Senate gave the issue
very little publicity for fear
of having the constitution
turned down, according to
Rick.
Rick's appearance at the
Homecoming
Nominations
If you wish to run for a
position in the Homecoming Court, or if you want
to nominate someone,
please leave name, phone
number, address and mailbox number in the QC Office or contact Scott Springer at 693-2901.
CONNER
Senate meeting was an attempt to reopen the issue with
the help of the senators. One
individual is quite powerless
when it comes to starting debate on a problem such as
this. The Senate's reply, as a
body, was that it could do
nothing.
THE CHALLENGE—Rick
Hayne challenges the
right of the Student Senate to impose mandatory
fees on students at a recent Senate meeting.
The Johnny
Otis Show
Brings Blues
By DAVE UTLEY
They say we are in the midst
of a rock and roll revival. A
short time ago, we were in
the midst of a blues revival
yet, neither blues nor rock
has died. Certain artists like
Johnny Otis have continued
to make good music without
waiting for any revivals.
You can witness this fact
for yourself when the Johnny
Otis Show comes to Whittier
College on Thursday, Oct. 7,
in Wardman Gym.
Johnny has assembled some
of the finest musicians in
rhythm and blues. Backing
Johnny (who plays piano,
vibes, and percussion) is his
amazing 17-year-old son, Shug-
gie, one of the finest guitarists in the business. Old timer
Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson
blows his horrible saxophone
and the Mighty Flea Conners
contributes on trombone. Not
to mention the incredible vocalist he will bring — Margie
Evans, Mighty Mouth Evans
and the Otisettes.
The Johnny Otis Show,
praised throughout the music
world, had the honor of being
the sole Saturday afternoon
presentation at the 1970 Monterey Jazz Festival.
Don't miss seeing them
Thursday, Oct. 7 in Wardman
Gym. $1.00 will buy you an incredible two hour show! See
you at 8 p.m. An ASWC Presentation.